Tuesday, September 20, 2022

Consolation In Our Sorrows

Mr. Catcott, The Story of Hippolytus, bk. XV. from Ovid's Metamorphoses:

        How oft (in vain) the Son of Theseus said,
        Thy stormy Sorrows be with Patience laid;
        Nor are thy Fortunes to be wept alone,
        Weigh others' Woes, and learn to bear thine own.


at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

A Strange Harmonious World

Hugo Von Hofmannsthal, as quoted in: Egon Schwarz, “Hugo Von Hofmannsthal as a Critic,” Arthur R. Evans (ed.), On Four Modern Humanists  (Pr...

  • The Dark Of Night
    Anna Wertz, “The Genesis of Hans Blumenberg’s Legitimacy of the Modern Age ” (Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Berkeley, Spring...
  • Weariness
    Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Weariness :   Mine  eyes are weary of surveying The fairest things, too soon decaying; Mine ears are weary of re...
  • Dearest Soul
    Martin Heidegger's letter to Elfride (his future wife), 13 Dec., 1915 (found in: Martin Heidegger, Letters to his Wife 1915-1970 , tr. R...